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The Sun, 1926-11-18

1926-11-18-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
REAJD.BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY.
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
V/OL. 5—NO. 3.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AU.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
COMMITTEES REPORT
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS
Activities During December and
.the Year 1927 Promise To
Beat AU Previous Records,
Say Department Chairmen.
WOMEN DISPLAY INTEREST
[The following communication was
received by The Sun on Wednesday
morning, Nov. 11, just before press
time, consequently too late for publication in last week's paper. It
should interest every person in North
Canton, and for that reason we publish it in full.—Editors The Sun]
Since the first day of its publication "Reliability" has been
one of the chief requirements
for admittance to The Sun's advertising columns, so the publishers feel safe in saying that
advertising in this newspaper
is 100 per cent, dependable. If,
however, you find an advertisement that is not strictly truthful, please report it to The Sun.
VELMA SAYLOR WINS
DECLAMATION IEDAL
observed alt over the world in early
November in China and India and
everywhere that the Young Men's
Christian Association has "touched,
which is nearly every country. Also
the emphasis will be laid on the Older
Boys' Conference which will be held at
Lima, Ohio, on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday following Thanksgiving.
They planned ,that Mr. Eschbach,
Boys' Work Director at the Community Building, with at least three or
four older boys, should represent
«.
if [Contributed]
A general meeting of the Boaisl of
Managers of the Community Building
and the members of the various com-
™.!Mi?f..T!S^AcL!.\^!;5°m™l1„w No^^Wprftrwnfer^wr^A
great deaf of enthusiasm and pep is
gained at the conference.
For Better Health
In December the theme of all Scouts
will be clean athletics. Early in December a banquet is planned for the
Zion Reformed Church Crowded
While Young People Discourse
On the Subject of "Peace"
From Pens of Noted Ohioans.
LEOTA LeBEAU IS SECOND
Building on Tuesday evening, October
26, 1926. The entire Board was represented with the exception of Harry
Evans, who was ill. There was a
large attendance of committee members, in all forty-five.
H. W. Hoover, presiding, stated
that the purpose of the meeting was
to get together and talk over, in a
'•. general way, the program for the
year and determine, if possible, how
the Building can be of assistance to
other town organisations and how the
other ; organizations can co-operate
with the program of the Building. He
stated that this would be a yearly
affair. It would tend to make the
Community Building the center of the
city, the real heart of North Canton.
Social Committee Reports
Mi*. Johnson, just recently appointed to the Board to succeed Mr. Curry,
who had resigned, reported on the
proposed activities of the Social com-
mitte. He explained the Mardi Gras
at some length and stated that trie
: next big affair would be an open house
for the entire, community at which
time the entire' community would be
invited in to see and take part in the
various activities that the Building
affords. At this time every room in
the Building .'should-.be occupied with
some representative. activity. He
stated that the Social Committee is
ready to co-operate with the other
committees in every way possible
He called attention to Music Week
which has been observed here the first
week in May. He explained also a
community picnic on some summer
• evening at the park and the more
extensive program for outdoors for
the* summer evenings.
He named the following persons
from the Social Committee who are
to head up the activities which fall in
this department: Rev. R. C. Kotheimer will assume responsibility for
the billards, R. L. Wilson for bowling,
H. E. Schiltz for music, H. B. White
for entertainment, Frank Gygli for
movies and Mrs. R. C. Foster will take
charge of decorations.
Mr. Johnson announced the intention . of having more music in the
Building this winter, such as lobby
sings and community sings at the picture shows. Also he announced the
intention of decorating the Building
appropriately for holidays and special
occasions. The other members of the
Social Committee are: W. J. Evans,
Mrs. Albert Clouser, Miss . Ethel
Brown and Miss Maud Burris.
Boys' Work Committee
The Boys' Work Committee was
called upon next for a report. This
committee is headed by E. P. Smith.
The committee on younger boys' program is headed by A. L. Geib. Sub-
chairman are Frank Stover and Earl
Herbruck. The committee, by agreement with the Scouts, composes the
■Scout Troop Committee of North
Canton. The younger boys' program
will include the Scout activities.
As Mr. Geib was not, present, Mr.
Herbruck was called upon to report
their program for the year. He
stated that they wish to pro'mote the
3wmger< Scouts activities, or what is
- known as Cubs," boys between ten'and
twelve years bf age*, They are .to -meet
bjj-nriorithly. The .phinristo .organize
fiiur of these, one4n each church.' This
ia a-'ft'ew atjWity.Vbut;it.seems'that
ifc ought ta meet w{%-approval.,',"
Jlr.,..Melton,.!.the Scoutmaster, #as
called -upon for the program ofvthe
Scouts. He stated, that they would
'..' rfbnbw- the usual: <&utoint thatTin :No-
: vember there.woiild be a'iriovie to
' seewre Ithe. parents' interest and en-
Itefc new boys .in the Scouts. At this
»tiine there would, be given second
class-tests and the boys would arrange
' sonic, kind, of treat for the needy. In
December there would be hikes given,
first class tests and the usual Christmas baskets taken out.
' In January there would be a New
Year's party and merit badges given
out. In March, the Scout, anniversary,
which would bo appropriately observed. Besides this the usual Scout
meeting on Friday .evening at 6:30,
! The committee in charge of the
older boys activities consists of: Wm.
Leed, as sub-charman; L. D. Black
rmqn and M. R. Bixler, principal of
the high school. Mr. Leed reported
that in November they planned to
have the older boys take charge of
..the Father and Son banquet which is
football team. In January the emphasis will be laid on better health. In
February a program will stress church
attendance and better scholarship.
Sometime during the year they will
conduct a Find-Yourself Campaign in
which all those who wish to do so
will be put in touch with some successful business man with the idea of
assisting the younger person to decide
what he wishes to do for his life
work. They will also emphasize with
the older boys an attendance at college.
It is their plan also to organize an
Indus club, which is a club very similar to the Hi-Y, except the members
are older boys who are employed instead of attending* high school.
The whole proposed program has
the idea' of expansion -in it. It ir;
thought it is entirely possible that Ei-
Y clubs might be formed in some of
the towns near North Canton.
One big affair is planned for eacli
month and the Older Boys' Committee
has promised all- the pssiEtar.co they
can give the older boys in carrying
out their program.
Physical Committee
Max$ Messerly, chairman of the
Physical Committee, was next called
upon for the program of the Physical
Committee. This report included the
summer activities and other activities
up to date and then proceeded to
state that an attempt will be made to
get men enough from the factory 'anil
around town interested in volley ball
to form a league. The same vjill be
attempted for basketball.
The idea is to get as many men
and boys as possible playing games
That is the object' of promoting a
league instead of a representative
team. There will be a time left in
the gym program for this, Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday nights with
Saturday afternoon open for a boys'
church basketball league. All of this,
of course, is in addition to the regular boys and girls classes.' ,
Mr. Wood stated that the first half
of the season would be marked by a
£>ym feat which is just a.general gym
exhjbition showing the progress which
has been made by the classes and. that
the second half of the season would
probably be closed as usual by a circus.
Miss Blanchard is holding regular
classes for girls and women. The attendance this year is increasing. The
members of the physical committee
are John Cathon, Glenn Schiltz, Hazel
Richards, Pauline Brown and Rhoda
Carpenter.
Membership Committee
E. B. Schiltz, chairman of tlie Membership Committee, was next called
upon. He scanned a membership ^report to date and remarked that just
now it is at low ebb which was natural
because the campaign for membership
in March is too near the close of the
gym activities. He thiiiks it would
be better if the campaign be in October at the beginning of the gym season. ..'.'■
/ He stated that* the Membership
Committee which consists b¥*Harold
Warstler, R. B. Evans, C. T. McAfee,
Charles'Mead, C. E.'Shifts',- Lee Lewis,
and Ed McC&rty, In the meeting previous.toitWs session, remarked that if.
the 'other' committees gave'r'them anyT
thing to sell they would certainly sell
it
[By Levi A. Stoner]
Before an audience that filled the
seating capacity of Zion Reformed
church on Sunday nights—and that, it
must be admitted, is no small crowd—
the subject of "Peace" was discussed
in a way to hold the closest attention
of the vast throng, and happy they
were as they listened while the young
people spoke. The speakers were well
prepared and showed no embarass-
ment and but little hesitancy. It was
close to reach a decision, they were
all not only good, but excellent.
The influence on the young speakers and on the hearers will be far
reaching*. The speakers will never forget, and their lives may be influenced
for future greater deeds of patriot-
! ism in behalf of our beloved America.
Written In Ohio
The orations were written by red-
blooded citizens of Ohio ^nd the sentiments rang true and without alloy.
The judges were E. E. Horton of
North Canton, who is the English
teacher in Central high, Canton; Miss
Florence Willet, the debating coach in
McKinley high, and Mrs. Allman of
Canton, who does much public speaking, literary and church work. Without preparation she gave a speech
such as few of us could give if we
had any amount of time to prepare
it.
Velma Saylor, AVinner
A bronze medal will be presented
to Velma Saylor on Sunday morning,
winner of tho contest. The others
were Harold Miller, Eleanor Mansfield, Mary Youtz and Leota Iii. LeBeau. Leota was given second place
by the judges.
In a few weeks Velma will be permitted £o meet others in a county
contest somewhere in the county.
Should . steSi.,win there- ."he will'meet
three others somewhere in tliis Congressional district. Winning there she
is ready for tho State contest where
28 may be striving for a prize of $500
and four years' tuition in some college in Ohio. •
Should she win, all North Canton
will shout and toss their hats high
in the air.
The Program
Voluntary Organ
Song Audience
Prayer Rev. E. M. Beck
Anthem Choir
"Peace" Harold Miller
"America at'the Crossroads"
Eleanor Mansfield
Organ Selected
"Give Us a Chance" Velma Saylor
Music Quartette
"The Indispensable First Step"
Mary Youtz
"The Nightmare of a Nation"
, Leota M. LeBeau
Music Song
Announcements and Offering
Report of Judges
Song America
Benediction
TO CONSTRUCT SEWER
Sanitary One Will Run From Square
South On Main 150 Feet.
BASKETBALL SOON
N. C. Hi Students Getting Ready On
Gymnasium Floor.
The physical education classes are
again using the gymnasium. The floor
is in splendid condition since being
refinished. The rule of wearing gym
shoes at all times when on the floor
is being rigidly enforced, so that the
floor will be kept in fine shape. Basketball practice will soon start and
the floor will be used very much.
Miss Louise Varner entered high
school or. Monday morning, coming
from Springfield Center. She is in
the sophomore year. Miss Merle Rin
inger, from Greentown, entered the
seventh grade on Monday, also. We
welcome these new pupils to our
school and our community, and hoi,e
that'the schooUwiU be of eervice to
them. ..
: Several' of the 'lower grades are
preparing programs for Thanksgiving.
The . Senior class is, to have .charge
of the'assembly program this week.
TO PLAY CANAL FULTON
He raised the question whether or M „ " ' ' ™ '
not the membership should be sold for N' C- H" Clo8es Footba" Season lhere
six months, dated from the campaign
time. It was remarked later, that it
might be better if they were sold for
the year and the building would gradually work away from the campaign
entirely.
Education Committee
Mr. .McFadden, chairman of the
Educational Committee, reported that
the -plans for the year consisted in securing four high type men for educational lectures, p.obably for Sunday
afternoons. The lectures to be given
free except with the^ possibility of a
collection to betaken to partially defray the expense. The members of
the Educational Committee are: J. B;
[Continued on back page]
On Friday.
The North Canton High School
football team will play its last game
for this season, at Canal Fulton on
Friday afternoon. A number of the
pupils are planning lo follow the team
and give them their support. Canal
Fulton has shown a strong defensive
team,, but has displayed little offensively.
The local boys are working hard in
order to put forth their best work
Friday.
Girl For Adam DeMuesy
Born, to Mr.. pnd Mrs. Adam DeMuesy, a daughter, Annette, on Saturday morning, November 13, 1926.
President of Council Frank Evans
presided at the meeting of Council on
Monday night in the absence of Mayor
Becher. As little business was before
the body it was one of the shortest
sessions of the year.
The Sewer Committee was given
power to construct a new sanitary
sewer on South Main street from tho
present manhole in the Square to 150
feet south.
Councilman Charles Mead reported
water at Church and Woodland road.
Street Commissioner Hildebrandt was
authorized to insert pipe and drain
the place.
. A room to keep the 150 American
flags was discussed. The subject will
be disposed of at the next meeting of
Council.
puimamTpei
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
' [By the Pastor]
The menibers of the Confraternity
of the Blessed Sacrament will receive
Holy Communion in a body at the S
o'clock Mass next Sunday, Nov. 21.
On the same day the regular bimonthly meeting of the Confraternity
will be held. After the usual business
matters have been handled, the fas-
tor will give an illustrated lecture.
All members and candidates are urged
to attend.
Next Tuesday the annual Thanksgiving party will be held in the church
hall. The St. Rose Sodality girls are
in charge and an enjoyable time is
assured. Turkeys, ducks and chickens
will be included in the prize list.
St. Paul's Male Choir is busy these
days rehearsing for their minstrel entertainment. The aifair will bo staged
in the Church Hall on Friday evening,
Nov. 26, and in the North Canton
Community Building on Saturday
evening, Nov. 27.
St. Paul's Dramatic Club is preparing to stage the Comedy Drama: "Go
Slow, Mary." The date of the performance is not yet settled, but will
be soon after the Christmas holidays.
A Christmas sale and dinner is the
next social event on the program of
the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament. This affair is scheduled for
Tue?day, Dec. ,14. ' >?£'T. _
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Services will he conducted both |
morning and evening next Sunday.
Bible school at 9; morning service,
10:15; Luther League, G:30 p.m.
Evening service, 7:30.
Thanksgiving services will be conducted at 10 a. m. on Thanksgiving
day.
The shipment of fruit for Mars
Homes will be made on Friday afternoon.
The Junior Mission Band will meat
on Friday afternoon at 3:15.
Sunday-school Workers meeting
next Thursday evening.
The fourth annual convention of
the General Luther League of the
synod will be held in Martin Luther
church, Canton, on the Friday and
Saturday of Thanksgiving week. The
meeting will open with a reception
at 8 p. m. on Thursday, November 25.
The convention proper will begin on
Friday morning with an address by
Dr. C. C. Hein, president of the Joint
Synod, fhe annual banquet will be
held on Saturday evening.
On Friday evening a pageant will
be given. The meeting will close with
a service on Sunday morning at which
Dr. W. E. Schuette will give the sermon.
The Woman's Missionary society
held an interesting meeting in the social room of the church last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Nill Snyder of Massillon, Ohio, gave a fascinating talk on her observation of the
Holy Land.
She spoke in' her usual interesting
and unaffected manned of the places
of interest and customs observed in
Palestine. Several new members were
added to the membership of the society.
A fine group of visitors were gue3ts
of the day. A dainty lunch was seived
by the entertaining committee. The
next meeting will be held at the parsonage in December when the Thank-
offering boxes - will -;tbV received. •
. ..- - »., y - •
FATHER-SON BANQUET
PLEASED EVERYONE
Prof. Troop of Otterbein College
Handed Out Some Excellent
Advice—Rapid-Fire Activities
In the Community Building.
CALLS K. P. OFFICERS typ^ jmrjOJ** ^JgJJ-f
ALL INVITED TO
COMMUNITY BUILDING
John Shook, D. G. C, Will Meet With
Them In Canton, Nov. 23.
100 AROUND THE TABLES
Although we didn't know whether it
was raining or not last niglit (Tuesday), we ventured down to the Community Christian church to have a
look-in on the doings. But after all,
why bother about the rain or snow
when there is such a thing as a banquet?
About a hundred fathers and sons
John Shook, Deputy Grand Chancellor for Stark county, whose appointment came from Grand Chancellor AVilliams of Columbus, has called
a meeting of a.11 the officers of the
K. of P. lodges in Stark county for
Tuesday night, Nov. 23. in Castle hall,
Canton, at which time plans will be
made covering the activities for 192V.
Deputy Shook has been a member
of Loyalty for 27 years, and Keeper
of Records and Seals for 15 years. He
has a record for regular attendance.
James LeBeau has been appointed
Deputy Grand Chancellor for Loyalty
lodge. This means, The Sun hears,
that there will be something doing
of a spectacular nature in the near
future.
Deputy LeBeau requests the presence of all Past Chancellors at the
Hoover Orchestra Will Furnish
Music—Overall Girls' Chorus,*
Basketball, Story Hour, Chess
and Checkers Contests, Bowling, Lamp Shade Making, Boy
Scout Exhibit and Athletic
Stunts of Many Kinds.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY FREE
gathered at the church to renew and lodge room, Wednesday, Nov. 24, at
This Wednesday night, Nov. 17, at
rekindle the comradeship of big boy the regular hour. In February Jimj? o'clock, the several committees of
and little boy. I will round out 20 years of member
First on the batting order was the | ship.
dinner, served by the ladies of the | 0————
church. The menu consisted of
creamed chicken, potatoes, slaw,
noodles, peas, and the usual trimmings that go to finish up a feed of
that type. After a while, along came
the baked apple-s. To top it ofT, the
ladies served some of the delicious,
home-made apple pie that only real
mothers can bake.
Harold Starts the Fun
After the last crumb of pie was
safely stored away by the boys and
dads, Harold Schiltz attempted to settle everybody's dinner by putting on
quite a formal musical program. After
trying twelve or thirteen different
songs, which were quite successful,
Schiltz finally hit upon the^ favorite
of the evening when he announced
"Round Her Neck She Wore a Yeller
Ribbon."
' The men and boys seemed to think
it was necessary to keep on singing
all evening, for it was a little difficult to get that piece stopped. Sehilfz
was quite successful in his idea of getting the dinner settled, for the songs
went off in rapid-fire order and were
[Continued on page five]
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
BY LOCALTliBNT
St. Paul's Male Choir To Sing,
Crack Jokes and Tell Funny
Stories, Nov. 26 and 27.
GET ABOARD FOR
"ALL ABOARD"
Everything In Readiness For the
Big Musical Comedy On
Friday Night.
Dress rehearsal will be held on the
stage at the Community Building on
ThursMay evening and the final instruction given for the big performance of "All Aboard" to be given on
Friday night, Nov. 19.
This musical comedy is under the
auspices of The Woman's. Club of
North Canton and the proceeds received from the production will go to
swell the North Canton Library Fund
Reserved seats arc on sale at the
office of the Community Building nnd
there is no extra charge for reservation. The price of admission is:
Adults, 75 cents; children (including
high school pupils) 50 cents.
o
THANK NORTH CANTON
Woman's Auxiliary of Jiiltmw Hospital Grateful For Giffs. '
Well, boys, get ready for your annual "grand lawf." St. Paul's Male
Choir is going to put on a roaring,
rollicking show, and you know—if you
saw 'em last year—that the Choir delivers the goods. Those fellows would
make an Egyptian mummy laugh, and
,with Ed Ream at the piano it is going
to be hard work to make your feet
behave. Ed is a real musician, but
he throws in a little "jazz" at these
annual minstrel events merely to get
the audience wiggling.
A farce comedy will be put on by
Canton performers, and a genuine
surprise is promised the audience.
Charles Mills of Canton, a lightning
crayon artist of outstanding ability,
The Sun received the following letter thisj week from Mrs. E. C. Frease,
secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Aultman hospital, Canton:
"We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to The Sun for your very kind
co-operation and also ask you through
your newspaper to thank all of North
Canton for their kind co-operation and
generous donations which so greatly
helps us in our work for Aultman hospital and is so much appreciated."
MARRIED SO YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geidlinger
Celebrate Golden Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geidlinger,
East Maple street, were surprised by
neighbors and friends on Friday even
the Community Building will hold
what is called "open house" and every
family in North Canton is cordiUlly
invited to drop around, climb the
stairs antl for a few hours at least
forget they ever had such things a3
"trials and tribulations."
"There are no strings on this invitation," said a committee man to this
writer for The Sun, "and there is no
charge. Everything is free—absolutely, and if the people don't go
away feeling that the Community
Building is their building and in better humor than when they entered,
then I'm the poorest kind of a prophet."
Program of Merit
A glance at the program printed
below should suffice to convince any
person that tonight is going to bo
"the real thing" in entertainment:
The "open house" will start with a
Children's Story Hour, in the ladies'
parlor at 7. Miss Stroup, one of North
Canton's teachers, in charge.
The Hoover Orchestra will furnish
the- music for tho occasion.
The gymnasium program will consist of girls' physical exhibition, boys'
physical exhibition, volley ball game,
basketball game, and the "Overall
Girls' Chorus." This chorus is part
of the musical comedy, "All Aboard,"
that will be put on in the Community Building on Friday night, November 19.
A basketball game between Salesi"
man Sam and Major Hoople will end
the activities in the gymnasium.
The following activities will be in
the lobby:
To those that are interested in
chess the committee reports a profes-
nional game between Judge U.. S.
Johnston and our own Claud Taylor.
A professional checker game will be
played by Hon. John Gat against our
own C. A. Weirich.
Lamp Shade Making
A lamp shade making class will be
conducted in the Boy Scout room in
the basement by Mrs. Fairfax. Everyone is invited to visit this class, sometime during the evening, as this class
will work continuously in their work
throughout the evening.
Boy Scout Exhibit
Bowling and billiards will be in full
sway the entire evening from 7 on.
The Boy Scouts of North Canton will
have a display of their work in the
will exhibit pictures of much local in- the evening was spent socially.
ing in honor of their 50th wedding "a , V iu P y i fu ,7, m the
anniversary. Lunch v/a sscrved and boys '°bby' aild, the* VU be slad to
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor],
■;. The Sunday.services were well attended, and we have pleasant recollections of it Just nine were lacking to
reach the six hundred mark in- the
Sunday-school. That's fine, but why
should there be such a disparity when
it comes to the church service. We
did have a fine attentive and inspiring
audience, but we did not have anything like six hundred. Just why
some members of the church deliberately choose the Sunday-school in
preference to the church service it is
difficult to account for from a real
christian viewpoint. If it is for the
purpose of leaving the major portion
of the day for selfish pleasure, one
is led to fear that the development
of the moral and spiritual character
is sadly neglected. This is said, not
from any selfish motive, but from a
keen sense of pastoral responsibility
for the symmetrical development of
[Continued on page 8J
terest
The first performance will be on
Friday night, Nov. 2(S, in St. Paul's
hall, and the second show in the Community Building on Saturday night,
Nov. 27. These performances are for
the benefit of the organ fund of St.
Paul's church. The price of admittance is 50 cents for adults and 25
cents for children. Reserved seats, 10
cents extra on Friday night and 15
cents extra on Saturday night. Tickets
are on sale at Burky's confectionery.
Cast a Good One
The cast is a good one. Look 'em
over and recall some of their antics
last year when you laughed until your
sides ached.
Ends—Leo Marchand, Irvin Moose,
William Kessjer, Ed Steff on.
Circle—Jake Peters, Linus Swanson,
Earl Ebner, John Ebner, Leroy Marchand, Orrin Gill, William Stark, interlocutor.
Director and Piahist,-Edward Ream.
Olec^-Charies Mitts,'/the -lightning
crayon artist. '"..
St. Paul's quartet and the full choir
Schnizelb'unk. Closing farce comedy
by./Canton performers.
TALKJTONMSIA
Rev. Dr. C. C. Morrison At Community Christian Church, Sunday.
Dr. C. C. Morrison, editor of the
Christian Century, will be a guest ot
the Community Christian church on
Sunday night, Nov. 21.
As Dr. Morrison made an extended
trip through Russia recently, we are
taking advantage of his visit to get
some first-hand information on Soviet
Russia. We have heard much about
Russia, but this is our first opportunity to get it first hand.
Come' and hear Dr. Morrison on
this interesting subject Sunday night.
' ' . ■ i M. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Geidlinger received a
number of presents. Thirty-three poisons were present.
The Sun extends best wishes to this
excellent couple, and hopes they will
celebrate their diamond anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Geidlinger are citizens
any town would be proud to have
within its limits.
KILLEDBYCOAL
Barney Post's Brother and Nephew
Victims of Cave-In.
J. B. Post of North Canton received
word, on Saturday evening of the
deaths of his brother, Laurence Post,
and the latter's son, Edward.Post of
East Akron.
Laurence and his son were working
on a vein of coal in the Robinson clay
bankXwhen a cave-in occurred; killing
father and son...
Other persons were hit by the falling day- but were notoriously injured.
Laurence Post was 45 years of age
and Edward.was 12. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon in
East Akron. He is survived by his
wife, who has been an invalid for
seven years, and six children.
J. B. Post went to his brother's
home on Sunday morning and Mrs.
Post attended the funeral on Tuesday.
GREENTOWN BOY HURT
Kenneth Swinehart Struck By Auto-
Condition Seriou3.
Kenneth Swinehart, a popular
Greentown boy, was struck ancl
knocked down by an automobile on
Monday afternoon. He is at home in
a serious condition, and has been conscious only a few minutes at a time
since the accident.
demonstrate and explain ths articles
of display showing the work -of the
Boy Scout movement.
As stated in the opening paragraph,
every family in North Canton is urged
to be present on this "open house"
night occasion, so that they can sec
for themselves the great work that
the Community Building is doing.
LAMP SHADE CLASS
Requested To Bring Their Work To
Community Building Tonight.
All members of the class taught by
Mrs. Howard Fairfax in lamp shade
making are requested to bring their
work, finished or unfinished, to the
Community Building this Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
This is open house night and all
activities of the big Building should
be represented.
TO STAGE "TWO MASTERS"
M. S. of Community ChrisUan Church
Perform Sunday; Nov. 28. : ...,, i
.At the recent meeting "of the..-Mi£-*t*:
sionary "society 'of the * Community •
Christian church plans"■ were : an-,-
nounced for a 'missionary drama, to •
be put on by this organization. • '
The play is entitled "Two Masters,"
and is of unusual merit.
Parts have been assigned and the
date has been set for Sunday evening.
Nov, 28.
BURNED TO DEATH
The Father of Mrs. Norah Callahan
Perished In His Home.
Mrs. Norah Callahan, 218 Harman
street, and Mrs. Florence Gibson of
Canton have returned from East
Liverpool where they attended the
funeral of their father, Lewis Elmer
Miller, who was burned to death when
his home was destroyed by fire.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
REAJD.BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY.
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
V/OL. 5—NO. 3.
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AU.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
COMMITTEES REPORT
TRUTHFUL
ADVERTISEMENTS
Activities During December and
.the Year 1927 Promise To
Beat AU Previous Records,
Say Department Chairmen.
WOMEN DISPLAY INTEREST
[The following communication was
received by The Sun on Wednesday
morning, Nov. 11, just before press
time, consequently too late for publication in last week's paper. It
should interest every person in North
Canton, and for that reason we publish it in full.—Editors The Sun]
Since the first day of its publication "Reliability" has been
one of the chief requirements
for admittance to The Sun's advertising columns, so the publishers feel safe in saying that
advertising in this newspaper
is 100 per cent, dependable. If,
however, you find an advertisement that is not strictly truthful, please report it to The Sun.
VELMA SAYLOR WINS
DECLAMATION IEDAL
observed alt over the world in early
November in China and India and
everywhere that the Young Men's
Christian Association has "touched,
which is nearly every country. Also
the emphasis will be laid on the Older
Boys' Conference which will be held at
Lima, Ohio, on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday following Thanksgiving.
They planned ,that Mr. Eschbach,
Boys' Work Director at the Community Building, with at least three or
four older boys, should represent
«.
if [Contributed]
A general meeting of the Boaisl of
Managers of the Community Building
and the members of the various com-
™.!Mi?f..T!S^AcL!.\^!;5°m™l1„w No^^Wprftrwnfer^wr^A
great deaf of enthusiasm and pep is
gained at the conference.
For Better Health
In December the theme of all Scouts
will be clean athletics. Early in December a banquet is planned for the
Zion Reformed Church Crowded
While Young People Discourse
On the Subject of "Peace"
From Pens of Noted Ohioans.
LEOTA LeBEAU IS SECOND
Building on Tuesday evening, October
26, 1926. The entire Board was represented with the exception of Harry
Evans, who was ill. There was a
large attendance of committee members, in all forty-five.
H. W. Hoover, presiding, stated
that the purpose of the meeting was
to get together and talk over, in a
'•. general way, the program for the
year and determine, if possible, how
the Building can be of assistance to
other town organisations and how the
other ; organizations can co-operate
with the program of the Building. He
stated that this would be a yearly
affair. It would tend to make the
Community Building the center of the
city, the real heart of North Canton.
Social Committee Reports
Mi*. Johnson, just recently appointed to the Board to succeed Mr. Curry,
who had resigned, reported on the
proposed activities of the Social com-
mitte. He explained the Mardi Gras
at some length and stated that trie
: next big affair would be an open house
for the entire, community at which
time the entire' community would be
invited in to see and take part in the
various activities that the Building
affords. At this time every room in
the Building .'should-.be occupied with
some representative. activity. He
stated that the Social Committee is
ready to co-operate with the other
committees in every way possible
He called attention to Music Week
which has been observed here the first
week in May. He explained also a
community picnic on some summer
• evening at the park and the more
extensive program for outdoors for
the* summer evenings.
He named the following persons
from the Social Committee who are
to head up the activities which fall in
this department: Rev. R. C. Kotheimer will assume responsibility for
the billards, R. L. Wilson for bowling,
H. E. Schiltz for music, H. B. White
for entertainment, Frank Gygli for
movies and Mrs. R. C. Foster will take
charge of decorations.
Mr. Johnson announced the intention . of having more music in the
Building this winter, such as lobby
sings and community sings at the picture shows. Also he announced the
intention of decorating the Building
appropriately for holidays and special
occasions. The other members of the
Social Committee are: W. J. Evans,
Mrs. Albert Clouser, Miss . Ethel
Brown and Miss Maud Burris.
Boys' Work Committee
The Boys' Work Committee was
called upon next for a report. This
committee is headed by E. P. Smith.
The committee on younger boys' program is headed by A. L. Geib. Sub-
chairman are Frank Stover and Earl
Herbruck. The committee, by agreement with the Scouts, composes the
■Scout Troop Committee of North
Canton. The younger boys' program
will include the Scout activities.
As Mr. Geib was not, present, Mr.
Herbruck was called upon to report
their program for the year. He
stated that they wish to pro'mote the
3wmger< Scouts activities, or what is
- known as Cubs," boys between ten'and
twelve years bf age*, They are .to -meet
bjj-nriorithly. The .phinristo .organize
fiiur of these, one4n each church.' This
ia a-'ft'ew atjWity.Vbut;it.seems'that
ifc ought ta meet w{%-approval.,',"
Jlr.,..Melton,.!.the Scoutmaster, #as
called -upon for the program ofvthe
Scouts. He stated, that they would
'..' rfbnbw- the usual: ym feat which is just a.general gym
exhjbition showing the progress which
has been made by the classes and. that
the second half of the season would
probably be closed as usual by a circus.
Miss Blanchard is holding regular
classes for girls and women. The attendance this year is increasing. The
members of the physical committee
are John Cathon, Glenn Schiltz, Hazel
Richards, Pauline Brown and Rhoda
Carpenter.
Membership Committee
E. B. Schiltz, chairman of tlie Membership Committee, was next called
upon. He scanned a membership ^report to date and remarked that just
now it is at low ebb which was natural
because the campaign for membership
in March is too near the close of the
gym activities. He thiiiks it would
be better if the campaign be in October at the beginning of the gym season. ..'.'■
/ He stated that* the Membership
Committee which consists b¥*Harold
Warstler, R. B. Evans, C. T. McAfee,
Charles'Mead, C. E.'Shifts',- Lee Lewis,
and Ed McC&rty, In the meeting previous.toitWs session, remarked that if.
the 'other' committees gave'r'them anyT
thing to sell they would certainly sell
it
[By Levi A. Stoner]
Before an audience that filled the
seating capacity of Zion Reformed
church on Sunday nights—and that, it
must be admitted, is no small crowd—
the subject of "Peace" was discussed
in a way to hold the closest attention
of the vast throng, and happy they
were as they listened while the young
people spoke. The speakers were well
prepared and showed no embarass-
ment and but little hesitancy. It was
close to reach a decision, they were
all not only good, but excellent.
The influence on the young speakers and on the hearers will be far
reaching*. The speakers will never forget, and their lives may be influenced
for future greater deeds of patriot-
! ism in behalf of our beloved America.
Written In Ohio
The orations were written by red-
blooded citizens of Ohio ^nd the sentiments rang true and without alloy.
The judges were E. E. Horton of
North Canton, who is the English
teacher in Central high, Canton; Miss
Florence Willet, the debating coach in
McKinley high, and Mrs. Allman of
Canton, who does much public speaking, literary and church work. Without preparation she gave a speech
such as few of us could give if we
had any amount of time to prepare
it.
Velma Saylor, AVinner
A bronze medal will be presented
to Velma Saylor on Sunday morning,
winner of tho contest. The others
were Harold Miller, Eleanor Mansfield, Mary Youtz and Leota Iii. LeBeau. Leota was given second place
by the judges.
In a few weeks Velma will be permitted £o meet others in a county
contest somewhere in the county.
Should . steSi.,win there- ."he will'meet
three others somewhere in tliis Congressional district. Winning there she
is ready for tho State contest where
28 may be striving for a prize of $500
and four years' tuition in some college in Ohio. •
Should she win, all North Canton
will shout and toss their hats high
in the air.
The Program
Voluntary Organ
Song Audience
Prayer Rev. E. M. Beck
Anthem Choir
"Peace" Harold Miller
"America at'the Crossroads"
Eleanor Mansfield
Organ Selected
"Give Us a Chance" Velma Saylor
Music Quartette
"The Indispensable First Step"
Mary Youtz
"The Nightmare of a Nation"
, Leota M. LeBeau
Music Song
Announcements and Offering
Report of Judges
Song America
Benediction
TO CONSTRUCT SEWER
Sanitary One Will Run From Square
South On Main 150 Feet.
BASKETBALL SOON
N. C. Hi Students Getting Ready On
Gymnasium Floor.
The physical education classes are
again using the gymnasium. The floor
is in splendid condition since being
refinished. The rule of wearing gym
shoes at all times when on the floor
is being rigidly enforced, so that the
floor will be kept in fine shape. Basketball practice will soon start and
the floor will be used very much.
Miss Louise Varner entered high
school or. Monday morning, coming
from Springfield Center. She is in
the sophomore year. Miss Merle Rin
inger, from Greentown, entered the
seventh grade on Monday, also. We
welcome these new pupils to our
school and our community, and hoi,e
that'the schooUwiU be of eervice to
them. ..
: Several' of the 'lower grades are
preparing programs for Thanksgiving.
The . Senior class is, to have .charge
of the'assembly program this week.
TO PLAY CANAL FULTON
He raised the question whether or M „ " ' ' ™ '
not the membership should be sold for N' C- H" Clo8es Footba" Season lhere
six months, dated from the campaign
time. It was remarked later, that it
might be better if they were sold for
the year and the building would gradually work away from the campaign
entirely.
Education Committee
Mr. .McFadden, chairman of the
Educational Committee, reported that
the -plans for the year consisted in securing four high type men for educational lectures, p.obably for Sunday
afternoons. The lectures to be given
free except with the^ possibility of a
collection to betaken to partially defray the expense. The members of
the Educational Committee are: J. B;
[Continued on back page]
On Friday.
The North Canton High School
football team will play its last game
for this season, at Canal Fulton on
Friday afternoon. A number of the
pupils are planning lo follow the team
and give them their support. Canal
Fulton has shown a strong defensive
team,, but has displayed little offensively.
The local boys are working hard in
order to put forth their best work
Friday.
Girl For Adam DeMuesy
Born, to Mr.. pnd Mrs. Adam DeMuesy, a daughter, Annette, on Saturday morning, November 13, 1926.
President of Council Frank Evans
presided at the meeting of Council on
Monday night in the absence of Mayor
Becher. As little business was before
the body it was one of the shortest
sessions of the year.
The Sewer Committee was given
power to construct a new sanitary
sewer on South Main street from tho
present manhole in the Square to 150
feet south.
Councilman Charles Mead reported
water at Church and Woodland road.
Street Commissioner Hildebrandt was
authorized to insert pipe and drain
the place.
. A room to keep the 150 American
flags was discussed. The subject will
be disposed of at the next meeting of
Council.
puimamTpei
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
' [By the Pastor]
The menibers of the Confraternity
of the Blessed Sacrament will receive
Holy Communion in a body at the S
o'clock Mass next Sunday, Nov. 21.
On the same day the regular bimonthly meeting of the Confraternity
will be held. After the usual business
matters have been handled, the fas-
tor will give an illustrated lecture.
All members and candidates are urged
to attend.
Next Tuesday the annual Thanksgiving party will be held in the church
hall. The St. Rose Sodality girls are
in charge and an enjoyable time is
assured. Turkeys, ducks and chickens
will be included in the prize list.
St. Paul's Male Choir is busy these
days rehearsing for their minstrel entertainment. The aifair will bo staged
in the Church Hall on Friday evening,
Nov. 26, and in the North Canton
Community Building on Saturday
evening, Nov. 27.
St. Paul's Dramatic Club is preparing to stage the Comedy Drama: "Go
Slow, Mary." The date of the performance is not yet settled, but will
be soon after the Christmas holidays.
A Christmas sale and dinner is the
next social event on the program of
the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament. This affair is scheduled for
Tue?day, Dec. ,14. ' >?£'T. _
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
[By the Pastor]
Services will he conducted both |
morning and evening next Sunday.
Bible school at 9; morning service,
10:15; Luther League, G:30 p.m.
Evening service, 7:30.
Thanksgiving services will be conducted at 10 a. m. on Thanksgiving
day.
The shipment of fruit for Mars
Homes will be made on Friday afternoon.
The Junior Mission Band will meat
on Friday afternoon at 3:15.
Sunday-school Workers meeting
next Thursday evening.
The fourth annual convention of
the General Luther League of the
synod will be held in Martin Luther
church, Canton, on the Friday and
Saturday of Thanksgiving week. The
meeting will open with a reception
at 8 p. m. on Thursday, November 25.
The convention proper will begin on
Friday morning with an address by
Dr. C. C. Hein, president of the Joint
Synod, fhe annual banquet will be
held on Saturday evening.
On Friday evening a pageant will
be given. The meeting will close with
a service on Sunday morning at which
Dr. W. E. Schuette will give the sermon.
The Woman's Missionary society
held an interesting meeting in the social room of the church last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Nill Snyder of Massillon, Ohio, gave a fascinating talk on her observation of the
Holy Land.
She spoke in' her usual interesting
and unaffected manned of the places
of interest and customs observed in
Palestine. Several new members were
added to the membership of the society.
A fine group of visitors were gue3ts
of the day. A dainty lunch was seived
by the entertaining committee. The
next meeting will be held at the parsonage in December when the Thank-
offering boxes - will -;tbV received. •
. ..- - »., y - •
FATHER-SON BANQUET
PLEASED EVERYONE
Prof. Troop of Otterbein College
Handed Out Some Excellent
Advice—Rapid-Fire Activities
In the Community Building.
CALLS K. P. OFFICERS typ^ jmrjOJ** ^JgJJ-f
ALL INVITED TO
COMMUNITY BUILDING
John Shook, D. G. C, Will Meet With
Them In Canton, Nov. 23.
100 AROUND THE TABLES
Although we didn't know whether it
was raining or not last niglit (Tuesday), we ventured down to the Community Christian church to have a
look-in on the doings. But after all,
why bother about the rain or snow
when there is such a thing as a banquet?
About a hundred fathers and sons
John Shook, Deputy Grand Chancellor for Stark county, whose appointment came from Grand Chancellor AVilliams of Columbus, has called
a meeting of a.11 the officers of the
K. of P. lodges in Stark county for
Tuesday night, Nov. 23. in Castle hall,
Canton, at which time plans will be
made covering the activities for 192V.
Deputy Shook has been a member
of Loyalty for 27 years, and Keeper
of Records and Seals for 15 years. He
has a record for regular attendance.
James LeBeau has been appointed
Deputy Grand Chancellor for Loyalty
lodge. This means, The Sun hears,
that there will be something doing
of a spectacular nature in the near
future.
Deputy LeBeau requests the presence of all Past Chancellors at the
Hoover Orchestra Will Furnish
Music—Overall Girls' Chorus,*
Basketball, Story Hour, Chess
and Checkers Contests, Bowling, Lamp Shade Making, Boy
Scout Exhibit and Athletic
Stunts of Many Kinds.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY FREE
gathered at the church to renew and lodge room, Wednesday, Nov. 24, at
This Wednesday night, Nov. 17, at
rekindle the comradeship of big boy the regular hour. In February Jimj? o'clock, the several committees of
and little boy. I will round out 20 years of member
First on the batting order was the | ship.
dinner, served by the ladies of the | 0————
church. The menu consisted of
creamed chicken, potatoes, slaw,
noodles, peas, and the usual trimmings that go to finish up a feed of
that type. After a while, along came
the baked apple-s. To top it ofT, the
ladies served some of the delicious,
home-made apple pie that only real
mothers can bake.
Harold Starts the Fun
After the last crumb of pie was
safely stored away by the boys and
dads, Harold Schiltz attempted to settle everybody's dinner by putting on
quite a formal musical program. After
trying twelve or thirteen different
songs, which were quite successful,
Schiltz finally hit upon the^ favorite
of the evening when he announced
"Round Her Neck She Wore a Yeller
Ribbon."
' The men and boys seemed to think
it was necessary to keep on singing
all evening, for it was a little difficult to get that piece stopped. Sehilfz
was quite successful in his idea of getting the dinner settled, for the songs
went off in rapid-fire order and were
[Continued on page five]
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
BY LOCALTliBNT
St. Paul's Male Choir To Sing,
Crack Jokes and Tell Funny
Stories, Nov. 26 and 27.
GET ABOARD FOR
"ALL ABOARD"
Everything In Readiness For the
Big Musical Comedy On
Friday Night.
Dress rehearsal will be held on the
stage at the Community Building on
ThursMay evening and the final instruction given for the big performance of "All Aboard" to be given on
Friday night, Nov. 19.
This musical comedy is under the
auspices of The Woman's. Club of
North Canton and the proceeds received from the production will go to
swell the North Canton Library Fund
Reserved seats arc on sale at the
office of the Community Building nnd
there is no extra charge for reservation. The price of admission is:
Adults, 75 cents; children (including
high school pupils) 50 cents.
o
THANK NORTH CANTON
Woman's Auxiliary of Jiiltmw Hospital Grateful For Giffs. '
Well, boys, get ready for your annual "grand lawf." St. Paul's Male
Choir is going to put on a roaring,
rollicking show, and you know—if you
saw 'em last year—that the Choir delivers the goods. Those fellows would
make an Egyptian mummy laugh, and
,with Ed Ream at the piano it is going
to be hard work to make your feet
behave. Ed is a real musician, but
he throws in a little "jazz" at these
annual minstrel events merely to get
the audience wiggling.
A farce comedy will be put on by
Canton performers, and a genuine
surprise is promised the audience.
Charles Mills of Canton, a lightning
crayon artist of outstanding ability,
The Sun received the following letter thisj week from Mrs. E. C. Frease,
secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Aultman hospital, Canton:
"We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to The Sun for your very kind
co-operation and also ask you through
your newspaper to thank all of North
Canton for their kind co-operation and
generous donations which so greatly
helps us in our work for Aultman hospital and is so much appreciated."
MARRIED SO YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geidlinger
Celebrate Golden Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geidlinger,
East Maple street, were surprised by
neighbors and friends on Friday even
the Community Building will hold
what is called "open house" and every
family in North Canton is cordiUlly
invited to drop around, climb the
stairs antl for a few hours at least
forget they ever had such things a3
"trials and tribulations."
"There are no strings on this invitation," said a committee man to this
writer for The Sun, "and there is no
charge. Everything is free—absolutely, and if the people don't go
away feeling that the Community
Building is their building and in better humor than when they entered,
then I'm the poorest kind of a prophet."
Program of Merit
A glance at the program printed
below should suffice to convince any
person that tonight is going to bo
"the real thing" in entertainment:
The "open house" will start with a
Children's Story Hour, in the ladies'
parlor at 7. Miss Stroup, one of North
Canton's teachers, in charge.
The Hoover Orchestra will furnish
the- music for tho occasion.
The gymnasium program will consist of girls' physical exhibition, boys'
physical exhibition, volley ball game,
basketball game, and the "Overall
Girls' Chorus." This chorus is part
of the musical comedy, "All Aboard,"
that will be put on in the Community Building on Friday night, November 19.
A basketball game between Salesi"
man Sam and Major Hoople will end
the activities in the gymnasium.
The following activities will be in
the lobby:
To those that are interested in
chess the committee reports a profes-
nional game between Judge U.. S.
Johnston and our own Claud Taylor.
A professional checker game will be
played by Hon. John Gat against our
own C. A. Weirich.
Lamp Shade Making
A lamp shade making class will be
conducted in the Boy Scout room in
the basement by Mrs. Fairfax. Everyone is invited to visit this class, sometime during the evening, as this class
will work continuously in their work
throughout the evening.
Boy Scout Exhibit
Bowling and billiards will be in full
sway the entire evening from 7 on.
The Boy Scouts of North Canton will
have a display of their work in the
will exhibit pictures of much local in- the evening was spent socially.
ing in honor of their 50th wedding "a , V iu P y i fu ,7, m the
anniversary. Lunch v/a sscrved and boys '°bby' aild, the* VU be slad to
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
[By the Pastor],
■;. The Sunday.services were well attended, and we have pleasant recollections of it Just nine were lacking to
reach the six hundred mark in- the
Sunday-school. That's fine, but why
should there be such a disparity when
it comes to the church service. We
did have a fine attentive and inspiring
audience, but we did not have anything like six hundred. Just why
some members of the church deliberately choose the Sunday-school in
preference to the church service it is
difficult to account for from a real
christian viewpoint. If it is for the
purpose of leaving the major portion
of the day for selfish pleasure, one
is led to fear that the development
of the moral and spiritual character
is sadly neglected. This is said, not
from any selfish motive, but from a
keen sense of pastoral responsibility
for the symmetrical development of
[Continued on page 8J
terest
The first performance will be on
Friday night, Nov. 2(S, in St. Paul's
hall, and the second show in the Community Building on Saturday night,
Nov. 27. These performances are for
the benefit of the organ fund of St.
Paul's church. The price of admittance is 50 cents for adults and 25
cents for children. Reserved seats, 10
cents extra on Friday night and 15
cents extra on Saturday night. Tickets
are on sale at Burky's confectionery.
Cast a Good One
The cast is a good one. Look 'em
over and recall some of their antics
last year when you laughed until your
sides ached.
Ends—Leo Marchand, Irvin Moose,
William Kessjer, Ed Steff on.
Circle—Jake Peters, Linus Swanson,
Earl Ebner, John Ebner, Leroy Marchand, Orrin Gill, William Stark, interlocutor.
Director and Piahist,-Edward Ream.
Olec^-Charies Mitts,'/the -lightning
crayon artist. '"..
St. Paul's quartet and the full choir
Schnizelb'unk. Closing farce comedy
by./Canton performers.
TALKJTONMSIA
Rev. Dr. C. C. Morrison At Community Christian Church, Sunday.
Dr. C. C. Morrison, editor of the
Christian Century, will be a guest ot
the Community Christian church on
Sunday night, Nov. 21.
As Dr. Morrison made an extended
trip through Russia recently, we are
taking advantage of his visit to get
some first-hand information on Soviet
Russia. We have heard much about
Russia, but this is our first opportunity to get it first hand.
Come' and hear Dr. Morrison on
this interesting subject Sunday night.
' ' . ■ i M. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Geidlinger received a
number of presents. Thirty-three poisons were present.
The Sun extends best wishes to this
excellent couple, and hopes they will
celebrate their diamond anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Geidlinger are citizens
any town would be proud to have
within its limits.
KILLEDBYCOAL
Barney Post's Brother and Nephew
Victims of Cave-In.
J. B. Post of North Canton received
word, on Saturday evening of the
deaths of his brother, Laurence Post,
and the latter's son, Edward.Post of
East Akron.
Laurence and his son were working
on a vein of coal in the Robinson clay
bankXwhen a cave-in occurred; killing
father and son...
Other persons were hit by the falling day- but were notoriously injured.
Laurence Post was 45 years of age
and Edward.was 12. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon in
East Akron. He is survived by his
wife, who has been an invalid for
seven years, and six children.
J. B. Post went to his brother's
home on Sunday morning and Mrs.
Post attended the funeral on Tuesday.
GREENTOWN BOY HURT
Kenneth Swinehart Struck By Auto-
Condition Seriou3.
Kenneth Swinehart, a popular
Greentown boy, was struck ancl
knocked down by an automobile on
Monday afternoon. He is at home in
a serious condition, and has been conscious only a few minutes at a time
since the accident.
demonstrate and explain ths articles
of display showing the work -of the
Boy Scout movement.
As stated in the opening paragraph,
every family in North Canton is urged
to be present on this "open house"
night occasion, so that they can sec
for themselves the great work that
the Community Building is doing.
LAMP SHADE CLASS
Requested To Bring Their Work To
Community Building Tonight.
All members of the class taught by
Mrs. Howard Fairfax in lamp shade
making are requested to bring their
work, finished or unfinished, to the
Community Building this Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
This is open house night and all
activities of the big Building should
be represented.
TO STAGE "TWO MASTERS"
M. S. of Community ChrisUan Church
Perform Sunday; Nov. 28. : ...,, i
.At the recent meeting "of the..-Mi£-*t*:
sionary "society 'of the * Community •
Christian church plans"■ were : an-,-
nounced for a 'missionary drama, to •
be put on by this organization. • '
The play is entitled "Two Masters,"
and is of unusual merit.
Parts have been assigned and the
date has been set for Sunday evening.
Nov, 28.
BURNED TO DEATH
The Father of Mrs. Norah Callahan
Perished In His Home.
Mrs. Norah Callahan, 218 Harman
street, and Mrs. Florence Gibson of
Canton have returned from East
Liverpool where they attended the
funeral of their father, Lewis Elmer
Miller, who was burned to death when
his home was destroyed by fire.